davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21
Mexican
Mustang
E.iiniElle Al
CETRE9

THIS GOOD OLD STAND-5Y
rccompi,shss Tor ,eryboly exactly what iscaimed
ior. Ono OF che roascns iar tho great popua ity Of
the Mustang Lnlmcnt Is found IA It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a edIcinc.
I'he LumbeuuRn needs &c In case OF accident.
Tie Housewife needs % for general family use,
The CannIcrnecis lt Cor his teams and Iii men
Tho Mechanic needs Il always on his worn
bench.
Tho Miner needs Il Ia case OF ep,ergency
The Pioneer necdsit-can't get along without ie
The Farmer needs 10 ln his house, his stable
ana his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or tho Roatman need,
It Ia liberal supply ofoat and ashore.
The Uorsc-inncscr needs Tit Is his bes
friend nud safest reliance.
TIN St0cic-grovYcr needs tilt win SIEVE hin
thousands Of dollars and q world Of trouble.
The Railroad uGn "a eds 81 and will need it &c
long as his lfc j. round O. accidents and dangers.
The HnclswootswRu needs Ct. There Is moth
Ing Ike # as cn ent5o.o for tho dangers TO life
uab and CONTEXT wlI'eh su-cound tho pioneer.
THO Merchang needs i5 about his store anon,
his employees Accidents win happen, and wheI
these come the Hastang Eminent is wanted a:once
Heepn Bette iasho House. iris tho best o
economy
Keep a Bottle ln t-lo Fnctory. Itsimmediat
use In case OF accidentasv pain aud loss OF wages
Keep "a Basic Aigvaga In the stnbIc fol-
use wiIcr SysaecG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

- a--j-S-A- -E&IS.
70 ~ who nr3Snieilng from tho errors
~ indlserStions ok,y oaih. neryons w,.p
uess, carly decay, loss of manbooa Gus WssK
viii send recipe that will cure Won ssF
" eh AauE. This gr&et remedy wss liza
covered BY a missionary in south Aus g,s-
S s y, h-aadressea enAeiopo to The Raw
Sc2;seph l. inmaa, ststiop b., New Yorn
y. 70 Oct2s-rv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21
WORKING CLASSES

AT EN 1UN!-We are now prepar-
ed to furnish all classes with employment at
home, the whole of the time or for their
spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from so cents to five dollars per evening, and
proportional sum by devoting all tLeir
time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see
this may send their address, and test the bus
mess, we make this offer: To such as are
not we'll satisfied we will send one dollar to
pay for the trouble of writing. For particu-
lars and GU, fit free. Address GEO. STIN-
SON q CO, Portland, Maine. [dc-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-21

Often thrown together by acct
dent-railway passengers.
, 1887-03-29
Where Were the Polrcet

Yesterday some time in the afternoon,
the exact hour was not ascertained by the
reporter, an annoying obstruction was
caused by the unloading of twelve large
cases in front of B. Heilman's clothing
store, which made it impossible to pass
without taking the gutter.
A lady in trying to'pass with a little boy
was compelled to stop and gaze with won
der at the beautiful and varied stock of
boys and children clothing which the
clerks were taking from the cases. The
reporter heard the lady remark to the boy:
Now we will be able to secure a suit for
you without sending out of town."
The lady walked in and was astonished
at the extremely low prices they were
being marked. He heard Mr.. Hellman
tell the lady that he was receiving IS, 900
worth of bows and children's clothing and
has determined to always keep on hand
ten times as much boys and cbildren's
clothing as he had done in the past, and
the most fastidious mother can now find
suitable clothing for her boy without look
ing further, with prices to suit the times,
all the latest styles and c%olors, which he
is going to sell at a very small profit.
Among other novelties the reporter
noticed four or five styles of corduroy
suits which he had never before seen any
where, and | am convinced hat B. He'll
man means business and is alive to the
requirements of the public and will have
the patronage of all sensible mothers
when they require anything in the line of
clothing for their boys.
, 1887-03-29

The time will be at hand very soon now
when the people of this school district
will have to elect two new trustees, for
the ensuing three years. A school cleo
ton is always an important one-not
that the Offices that are to be filled are lu-
crative ones, but those who have entrusted
to their care the educational interests of
the city will always have an important
duty to perform and great care should be
exercised in making the selection of men,
bers of the school board. There has as
yet been but little talk as to who the can
didates will be for the positions to be
filled at the coming election, but it is
presumed that Messrs. Hicks and Voor.
hees. the outgoing trustees; will be put
forward again by their friends for the
places which they have filed for the past
three years. Aside from these two gen
tlemen the names of W. S. Hurlbut and
II. f. Buechner have also been men
toned.
, 1887-03-29
THE AUDITING BOARD
Meets In Cheyenne and Begins Its
Labors.

Under the laws of the territory it i.
provided that prior to the adjournment OF
each session OF the Legislature the COVER
nor shall appoint one member OF the ter
%ritorial council and two of the house of
representatives who shall constitute an
auditing board, which shall prior to the
first day of the session in April examine
the book accounts, records, ETC., of the
territorial auditor and treasurer and make
a report thereon to the governor. In
pursuance of this law Governor Warren
prior to the adjournment ofthe last legis-
lature appointed as members of the board
Hon. A. s. Peabody. of Albany county,
Hon. J. NJ. Tompkins, of Laramie
county, and Hon. Frank Williams, Of
Carbon county. This board convened at
the territorial auditors Office in this city
yesterday, and commenced its work,
Messrs. Peabody and Tompkins being
the only members of the board present.
Mr.. Williams not yet having arrived.
Auditor Grant and Deputy Stewart were
also present. Thus far nothing has been
done which would furnish an item of in
terest in regard to the status of affairs,
and there will be nothing of interest to
report until the board concludes its la
orsIwhich Mr.. Peabody thinks will not be
before Thursday evening.
, 1887-03-29

Bridget Gallagher was on deck again
yesterday-or rather she was in the police
court. Bridget get very drunk late on
Saturday night, but was not so far gone
but that she could fight and make things
howl generally. Policeman Thomasson
and Bob ingalls, went on the roundup af-
ter her and took her into custody neal
Haas blacksmith shop. Though they
are both pretty stout men, they had
about all they wanted to do to get her to
the calaboose, and had to actually carry
her the last halt block. Bridget Of
course pleaded guilty to being drunk and
Judge Lee, who says it is about time tc
teach Bridget IL lesson, imposed n fine Of
$25, which together with the costs will
keep her in the calaboose for over {
month to come.
, 1887-03-29
THREE
Their Adventures Out Hunting on Horse
Creek.

Some DAYS ago Tom Rutledge came in
from his ranch on Horse creek and told
marvellous stories about the immense
quantity Of ducks to be found out along
the creek not very far from his ranch. A
good able bodied man can tell a pretty
good story out here in the far West, and
Iom Is and always was able bodied. In
spired by the stories which Tom industri-
ously circulated, three of Cheyenne's
hunters concluded to take a trip to Horse
creek and bag several thousand ducks,
more or less. They prepared themselves
for the expedition and not only took along
several shot guns and plenty of ammuni-
ton and a dog or two. but they actually
hired an express wagon and driver to 90
along also-the wagon, it ID presumed,
being taken along for the purpose of haul
ing back the ducks. One other thing
might be mentioned-a very important
one-they took along a gallon demijohn
filled with-well, cold tea. perhaps. Thus
armed and equipped, the hunters de-
parted on their mission, but we're not gone
as long as they expected.
Yesterday they returned with empty
stomachs, empty cartridge boxes, empty
express wagon, and, it is needless to say,
with al empty demijohn. The sun M
substance or their exploits as hunters was
that one of the three shot a duck, another
a hawk, while the third fred at a coyote,
but when the smoke cleared away the
coyote was nowhere to be seen. The boys
didnt care to say anything about their ex-
petition.
"Oh, | wish | could find that son of a
gun who told US there were lots of ducks
out there, and l would fix him. Why,
we only saw one duck while we were
there, and what is more, still, they say
there are none, and that son of a gun
knew it."
The story as finally told of their adven-
lures was that it began to storm before
they got out to Horse creek. They found
the ranch and put up for the night, part
of their fare for supper being potatoes
with salt. Sunday morning they started
up the creek, but in about an hour it be-
gan to snow; their little dog fell into a
mill pond; they got cold and disguised
and came back. When they returned a
number of men around the ranch had
found their jug Of whissey, which they
had hid in a hay stack, had drank it up
and nine or ten of them were so drunk
that they were unable to lay on the
ground and hang on to the grass. They
had also stolen and fired away most of
their spare ammunition. The boys con-
cluded it was about time to pull out"
and acted accordingly, but their misfor
tunes were not all over, for after they
drove several miles on the way home they
got hungry, but when they came to exam
inc the lunch which they had with them it
was discovered that the fellows at the
ranch had sprinkled it all over with red
pepper, and it could not of course be
eaten. 1t will be a sorry day for Tom
Ratledge (who took good care not to be
at home when the boys were u there)
when the three hunters call him to an
account for the wonderful duck story he
told them.
, 1887-03-29
WYOMING FAIR AssOCIArIO,
Notice to stockhoIders.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Wyoming Fair Association for the
election of nine (9) trustees tor the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come be.
fore the meeting, will be held at the office
CT the association, Room II, Commercial
block, City of Cheyenne, County of Lara
mic and Territory of Wyoming, at 9
o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 4th day Of
April, A. d. 1887.
The books for the transfer of stock will
close on Thursday evening, March "A,
1887. A. III. HoRD,
Secretary.
, 1887-03-29
ODDS AND ENDS.
Stray Leaves From a R~eporter's
Note Book,
Gathered During the Past Twenty
Four Hours.

There were a good many excited people
in Cheyenne yesterday.
The lst of April will soon be here. and
the April fool chestnut will be abroad.
Book beer day will be along now in
about a month, but the beer will be here
oon than that.
The Clara Morris troupe presented their
new play, Renee. to a large audience at
the opera house last evening.
There was a grand opening at Joe
Roses place in the old Pioneer hook and
ladder building Saturday night.
There were plenty of kids on the streets
yesterday, their presence being accounted
for on account of there being no school.
Several soldiers from Fort Russell called
at the county jail yesterday to see Frank
Miller, the man who shot Jake Esselborn
In the arm some weeks ago.
Rev. c. Huber, president of the Ne
braska Lutheran synod, will preach in the
Baptist church this evening. The sermon
will be delivered in English.
The county clerks Office was a very
busy place yesterday and people were
coming and going on all sorts of boom
rumors from morning until night.
The funeral of the late Charley Russell,
who died in Leavenworth, and whose re-
mains reached Cheyenne last evening, will
occur this afternoon at the A. NJ. f.
church, Rev. Mr.. Triplet officiating.
James Nolan. the ex-soldier who claimed
to have the right to the land over which
there has been one and is likely to be an
other contest, has disappeared from Chey-
enne, at least no one appears to know
where he is.
Cheyenne was blest with all kinds of
weather yesterday. The ground was COW
cred with snow in the morning, but this
soon disappeared and ia its place there
was a carpet of mud all over the streets.
BY 3 o'clock in the afternoon it was
warm, the dust was flying and the sprink-
Ter was run out. and before shutdown one
or two straw hats made their appearance.
, 1887-03-29
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Luke
Voorhees, Cattle company for the election
of trustees and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting, will be held at the
Office Of the company, in Cheyenne. Wyo.,
on Tuesday, April 5. 1887, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. LUKE VOORHEES,,
President.
NJ. Il. Posi-, Sec. and Treas.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 10, 1887.
, 1887-03-29

Seven colored damsels were arraigued
before Judge Fisher yesterday on the
charge Of being inmates OF houses of bad
repute in the western portion of the city.
They all pleaded guilty and were fined $1S
each including cosa. Two of them paid
their fines, but the other five were ten
dered the liberties of the woman's de-
partment OF the city cslabooss, where they
now are.
, 1887-03-29

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the North Laramie Ditch company of
Wyoming Territory, will be held Monday,
April A., 1887, in the parlor of the First
National bank, Cheyenne, Wyo., at 10
O'Clock a. m, to elect five directors for the
ensuing year. A. r. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
, 1887-03-29

\ fine lot of home grown apple, srab,
cherry, plum, pear. grape, and small
fruits. Several thousand apple and crab
for immediate bearing. Also fine stock
of ash, elm, box elder and maple trees.
Correspondence solicited.
]. s. McCLELLAND,
Fort Collins.
Refer to f. II. Leibey, Cheyenne.
, 1887-03-29

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Leader Printing company will be
held at the Office of A. H. Reel, on Tues
day, April 10, 1887.
A. II. REEL, President.
CHAs. +. MILLER, Secretary.
Cheyenne. Wyo., March 10, 1887.
, 1887-03-29
NEw LOCAL NOTICES.


The Cheyenne Steam Laundry will do
family work, both washing and ironing,
where at least one fourth of the whole
number Of pieces are towels, napkins and
handkerchiefs for IS cents per dozen
pieces. Telephone 1913.
, 1887-03-29

The Pacific hotel dining hall is now
ready to accommodate as many day board
ers as may favor us with their patronage.
The table will not be excelled by any in
the city. F. r. LAsHER,
Manager.
, 1887-03-29

The largest stock OF hne brandles, old
WHISTLES, choice Liquors and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1887-03-29

Fleischman's compressed yeast is the
best in the market. Received every Tues
day and Friday at Il. II. Ellis bakery,
1911 Eddy street.
, 1887-03-29

SuNe 1ss GhlldT Iis5,s They he s ssS s,,
Colds. Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy Il positive cure. Ii saves
honrs of anxious Watching. Sold by
Pearse h McGll, Druggists.
, 1887-03-29

All watches changed TO twcnty-four
hour dials by Zehner, Jackson & Buech-
Der.
, 1887-03-29

Cog wheel-hand caught-badly mashed.
st. Jacobs oil conduers pain and heals.
, 1887-03-29

Spring and summer style Dunlap Stiff
Hats. Truckey & Vandyke.
, 1887-03-29

Pacific Hotel.

Gents spring and summer style; and
ladies' riding Truckey & Vandyke.
, 1887-03-29

Warranty deeds at The Leader office.
, 1887-03-29
FOR SALE.

For SALE-Five room house on easy
terms; good locality. No. 4l6 East
Twenty.firs street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-06-30


F. Alexanders school in district No. 10 closes
next Friday.
Mrs. NJ }. Robinson viii deliver an address
here at 10 A. NJ. July 18th, and Prof WIN. ",
Newell viii speak at l =. NJ on the scientific
origin and Localities Of Cold" after which viii
be toasts, vocal music, etc. A bas 'let picnic as
well 4 lunch and dinner stands offer refresh
ments to all who wish them.
Mrs. Vim. Rowley and children started Tues
day visit to friends in Barron county
w. 5. Cheney takes the mail route to Ellsworth
next Friday
VT Churchill went to st. Paul and Mime
apolis last week.
g. II. Nichols Of Minneapolis, is in town look
ing after the gold development
party of ladies from the Center took picnic
dinner 10 the miners on Saturday. and after a
pleasant hour spent over the good things eatablc
had the privilege OF seeing the operation Of
sluicing Tor gold, and gathering rubies from the
sand in the creek bed The rubies are very
plentiful, only they are too small to be dressed
and consequently have market value. The
gold that was washed out in the sluice from
between and cubic yards of dirt was assayed
on Monday and weighed exactly seven dollars
and twenty-seyen cents, paying over one dallar
per yard, The dirt can be handled for . cents
per yard, which any one can see promises a
paying remuneration. Tn. gold is a cGrBts fine
which is unusually pure. Some Of the Califor-
MIA gold was only ID carats fine. am author
lied by Mr. Newell TO say that steps will be
taken as fast possible TO put in machinery
and force Of men, and they win commence
mining in earnest az soon practical All
doubts in regard 10 the quality and quantity Of
gold are removed, and the facts are undeniable
that gold in paying quantities is here waiting
to reward the skill and energy of man to de-
yelOp il. NJ. l.. c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-06-30
Temperance.
CONDUCTED BY THE Nv. C. T. U.
'4or God aud Home and Nafire land.


Regular meeting of the Union on
Friday at half o'clock at the NJ. f.
church parlors. COME.
Dinner at noon, lunch at all hours,
supper ut 6, ice cream at any time, and
pleasant young ladies to wait on you
at the ~. q. z. u. luuch-room on the
4th. Look for our sign and give us a
share of your patronage on that day.
Miss Kellogg will he in Pierce Co.
until the eth, lecturing and organizing
unions. She VIII be at Rock Elm the
Goth, Maiden Rock the Both.
We failed to receive the full number
Of Crusaders for June, but hope for all
for July, so that the children may not
lose the reading of them. Mistakes
often occur and we must make due
allowance.
Hiss Lois Russell, of Louisville. Wis,
was chosen as our delegate to the Ma
tiOnal Convention at Nashville, Tenn.
We are glad to have our district repre-
scented at such a gathering.
From ererysohere the temperance ar
my is sending aid to Texas for the
campaign. Shall we be behind in the
good work! Wisconsin will some day
be engaged in the same battle, for
Home against the Saloon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-06-30
The Large or Small Gown

Whether the large or small COW Is
the most profitable on small farms is a
disputed question. For our part we
like "A good cow whether she is large
or small and are better suited by quail
ity than size. The large animal con-
sumes more, and should yield an in
ased amount of milk AMI butter to
con- pensate for the extra feed. We
saw. not long since, statement in
which the extra cost, and possible pro-
Fl and loss were very nicely calculated.
and the balance seemed to he in favor
of the smaller COW. We do not believe
there is much difference in profit yield
ed by individual cows OF either class,
if they are good specimens of their
kind. We believe good keep makes
the profit in all cases. he the breed
what it may. 1t requires certain
amount of feed to sustain life and
keep ND the animal waste; whatever
additional proper nutritious food is
supplied will. in a good COW. go into
profit in milk and butter The advO-
Gates of large cows urge that there is
am increased value III such stock when
it comes to the butcher, but this is not
of much consequence, for such meat
does not have high market value.
Select whatever kind we may for the
dairy. if we consult our profits, we
must look for the one that makes the
best returns for her keep, all other
considerations of size and weight are
only of minor importance. The best
COW at the milk pail will be the best
breed for the owner.-F'drm and Gar
dem.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-06-30
CIinOn.


School meeting meeting next Tuesday even
ing. July 9Th.
The board Of review met last Monday.
Peter Thorn viii move to his farm on Big
River this fall.
School win close at Pierce Valley on Friday
Of this week.
A number Of our citizens went up TO Red
Rock last Sunday to hear the two sans.
Jake Rissue and Ed. McIlroy each lost a horse
recently.
Clifton sports two base ball clubs. Fred At
water, Fred Erimen. I'd. McIroy, Lu Richard
son, Ernest West. Ernest Marshall, Julius Henry
Frank Bascom and Bert. Colby are members Of
one club, while Charlie West, Henry and Hiram
Judd, Henry Dickinson, viii Caldwell, John
Hardy. Oscar sehoheld, Charlie Clark and Ar
thur Evarts compose the other. Personal mod
esty prevents us from naming the better club.
Arthur Fisher, of Prescott, made us brief call
last week He says the rumor that he is 10 as
sumo the manag ement Of the York farm is n base
fabrication. Arthur's knowledge of agriculture
is in rather crude state.
Miss Ida Cooley closed two years term Of
service in the Hollow. district on Friday last,
and started early in the week to visit her brother
in southern Minnesota.
Last Saturday was big day I'm Clifton. Three
Of our four schools taught by Misses Ida Cooley,
Lizzie Foster and Belle Rouin, united with the
school at Mann Valley taught by Lund Richard
son in a grand picnic at the Hollow. The exer-
cises consisted Of recitations. singing, etc. pre-
coded by "a picnic dinner. After the regular
exercises were ended a matched game Of base
ball was played between two local clubs. the
shin Kickers and the Blue Bruisers, resulting in
a score Of p to 81 in favor OF the Kickers A
little dance annex in the evening at Arthur
Evarts' wound up a very enjoyable day.
Mrs. Geo. Miles visited her parents in this town
last week. returning to her home in Hamline on
Saturday.
R. B. CALDWELL made a short visit home last
week.
J. W. Gordon aud family Of Maine, Mimi,
visited the greater part Of last week ia town. IN
addition TO being principal of the school AZ
Marine and running book store Jim finds time
70 attend the duties of police justice an Office
10 which he has recently been elected.
All Of Nick Nopp's children, seven in number,
have successfully wrcstled with the measles
during the past two weeks.
We learn that our old sehoolmate. Will Hickok.
Of Humbird. is TO teach in Lowater's select
school at Rock Elm. william ranks at the
front among the pedagogues and Mr.. L. has
been fortunate in securing so able an in
structor.
John Hardy intends to discontinue farming
this fall
H. Drawers is building barn 70 replace the
old one burned last summer.
The dexterity displayed b "Brolch Pete" Of
the great Wild West show, late ofRiyer Falls, in
slipping the noosed clothes line over the head Of
the untamed New Hamshire mustang reminded
the average farmer boy of past experiences with
| Irvine lasso and the striped squirrel. A pro-
fessioual cowboy needs quick eye and firm
hand to lasso circus horse and keep his toes
from being trodden on at the same time The
wild West was loaded to the guards with orig
inal and attractive features.